davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-26

"Monroe, Mich Sept d 1855. eIas III have
been taking Hog. bitters for nammation " o.
kidneys and bladder" 1t has done me Wha,
four physicians failed to do -cuI ed me-" The
eject OF the Bitters seemed like magic u me-.
W, l.. CAkTHR.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-26

AeUnhealthy or inactive kidneys Gauss
gravel, Brisht's disease, rheumatism and
horde Of other serious and fatal diseases, which
time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-26
Baby Saved.

baby was permanently cured OF Q danGorous
and protracted constipation and irregulafity OF
the bowels by the use of Hop Bittors by its
nursing mother. which st the same time no.
stored her to perfect health and strength-The
Parents, Rochester, N. Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-26

my Mother says Hop Bitters 10 the only thing
that win keep her from severe attacks OF psruly.
sis and headAche.-Ed. OHesgo Sun.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-26

"Luddington. Mich, Feb. 2 1856. I have sold
Hop BitterS for ten years, and there 10 no medi.
cine that eq uas them tor bilious attacks, Kidney
complaints. ana all diseases incident to this ma
lartal climate. II. +. ALEXANDER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-26
-
- ADfOAA
BRADFORD, PA, Nay a, 1.

BRADFORD. PA. Nay 4, lsss.
1t has cured me of several diseases, such as
nervousness, sickness at the stomach. monthly
troubles, etc. l have not seen Q aick DAY in
years. since took Hop Bitters. All my neish.
bors use them. Mas. rANNID 0RnDH
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-26
8 r ulton street, Chicago. III.
OAn You Answer Thisq

Is there person living who ever saw case of
aSue, biltousness. nervousness or neuralgia or
any disease OF the stomach. liver or kidneys that
Hop Bitters will not cure.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-26

NV little sickiy, puny baby, was changed into
q great bouncing boy, and was raiso6 from \
sick bed by using hop BitterS Q short time"
mars 6m0od6w A YoUN6 MOTHER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-26
EXHAUSTED VITALITY.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY

tn SCIENCE or LIVD. - groat Mod5eal
ISyaesi DeSAity. fssnssa1s 6sslisN xssces q
S;:::s: S;::::::s::: SJS 4. s,,r rs
NJ s. u fsss.E 81: s 81: - 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05

moved. II should be large enough TO hold
the quantity which accumul ties during n
week, and should he emptiad at the end
OF every week. Dry, finely powdered ciay
Is by far the best, but loan will answer.
sand and gravel are not suitable. In a
farming community almost any one can
afford to furnish the dry earth and emrtv
the receptacles for the benefit of his land.
since, II properly attended to, the contents
OF the receptacles are no more offensive
IMAM dry ashes. In places where water
supply is abundant and sewerage is good,
water closets are undeniaby the most de
sirable. But these require an experienced
plumber, who understands what is neces-
sary. The location OF privies or closets
should he near but not in the school build
ing. Separate ones should be provided
Tor the different sexes, and the passage to
them, certainly for the girls, should be
covered.
Seats should be single, and of such
height that the pupils feet can rest on
the floor If too high, the pupil should
have, a foot-rest The back of the seat
should be curved, adapted to the curve of
the body. Especially should the lower
nan on the spine be supported. The seat
should be broad enough to support the
greater part of the thigh. Desks ought Ia
rest upon them without displacing the
shoulders. The front of the desk ought to
be perpendicular to the edge of the seat
or project over the seat for an inch or two
No desk ought to be more than once and
one half the distance from the window
that the top of the window is from the
| lloOr. The top of the desk ought to in.
cline upward at angle of 20 degrees fol
writing. For reading the angle of 40 de
grces is better. If the top is not adjust
able it may incline at 30 degrees. 1t ought
to support the paper or book at a distanc,
/ Of IL or 1G inches from the eyes. 1t woulc
| be well that the desk or the seat, or som,
! part thereof, should be movable at pleas
ure, so that although the desk usual,
overhaugs the seat, the scholar may bl
able at any time to stand upright in hi
| place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05
M,GLYNN TO DO BATTLE,
He and His Friends to Pursue an a ggres
sive Policy with Rome,

New YORK, July 3l.-At a meeting of
the McGiynn sympathizers last night
Chairman j. r. Feeney announced that
hereafter DR.. McGlynn and his friends
would pursue an aggressive policy in seek
ing his restoration. When asked what
was meant by the term aggressive policy
Mr. Feeney said THE details of our
future course have yet to be determined
upon. l can only say that having re
manned on the defensive while Rome
was preparing its thunderbolt against
DR.. McGlynn, we are now determined to
assume the aggressive role. Rome and
Archbishop Corrigan have done their
worst against us. Their ammunition is
exhausted, and now it is our turn to do
battle The people of this city and of the
United States will learn that an American
citizen must not be punished for asserting
his rights and it would be puerile to sub
nit TO such punishment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05

General O'Brien Serves Com
plant Upon Him.

New YORK, July 29-Attorney-Ge
O'Brien served complaint on r. G.
Platt yesterday, quarantine commissioner
to Gust him from the Office he holds. The
document sets forth that since the Goth
day of January, 1850, the defendant has
unlawfully held or exercised within this
State, the Office of quarantine commits
sloner, and now holds ana exercises the
said Office within this State unlawfully
and without right. 1t asks that Il fine of
$1,000 be inflicted by the court.
Soon after the service OF the summons
on Commissioner Platt, a similar sum
mons was served on Commissioner John
A. Nichols. The summons orders him to
show cause why he should not be ousted
from Office and fined $1,000. II differs from
the summons served on Commissioned
Plat in that Mr. Nichols is not accused OF
non residence. He is charged with hav-
ing failed to file record of his oath of
Office with the county clerk of Kings
county, where he resides.
In reference to the summons, Mr.
Nichols says he does not remember where
he took the oath, but thinks he filed a rec
ord of it with the secretary of state and
with the clerks of New York and Kings
counties. He says the complaints against
both Commissioner Plat and himself are
made on purely technical grounds anC
contain MANY errors,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05
BASE BALL AT MONTPELIER.



Our Montpelier correspondent writes as
follows The poor luck and playing
while the nine was on last weeks trim and
rumors OF disgraceful conduct on the part
of Manager William Lord have caused
great excitement and Indignation in this
place, and judging from the present state
OF things, it would be nothing strange If
base ball at Montpelier was TO fall
through and die in disgrace, having won
no laurels and through bad management
brought the community in situation
Where we are liable to be ridiculed by
other towns in the State.
a meeting OF the association was held
wednesday evening at the Golden Fleece
anu MsnaRer Lore was deposed from the
management or the nine, without cere
mOny, whereupon all the other officers re-
signed, except President Heath, as they
were gong on vacations" The follow
ing officers were then elected
Manager, Fred Spaulding secretary
hiram A. Hnse treasurer, John &. Wing
directors, John Senter, c. =. Pitkin and
Fred Spauldng. 1N
1t was accidentally discovered that the
ASSOCIATION had no constitution or bylaws
and committee OF three was elected to
dratt code of the same and report at a
IN citing to be held at the same ulacs on
Monday evening.
JACK Sibley made stirring speech, urg.
ing that decided steps be taken to protect
the ladies' and decent people who witness
the game from gross insults, in the form
OF repartees and ieers Of members of the
visiting mines, and Charles II. Heath was
appointed a committee TO see that order
and decency are maintained at the ball
| GROUNDS IN the future. The need of ac-
ton reflects no credit on the capital of the
state or the condition of society at that
| place.
A good deal of dissatisfaction is also rife
among the players. Aldrich has been re.
leased S because one man did not like him
aud Juckett at his own request. John
. Cunningham, one of the strongest men in
thenine doesn't like the way they act,f
and SAYS he Is going away and several
Others are on the anxious seat. Thus tar
the Montpelier base bali nine has been "a
source OF innocent merrlment' to all COM
petition but as the new management is
part OF sensible ana reliable men, it may
prove Phoenix and rise from the ashes
OF iutemperance and float OFT into an ely
sum OF victory and peace. At present a
! requiem is in order.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05
Personal.

DR., Alfred l.. LOOMS. the New York
physician, well known to many Adiron-
dack tourists, was married on Wednesday
Thomas II. Morris, of Baltimore and
widow of John d. Prince, of the banking
firm of Prince x Whitley The wedding
took place in the Protestant Episcopal
church at Sixth avenue and Twentieth
street, New York, and seldom, the papers
say, has a church been so Hastily and
beautifully trimmed. DR.. Looms does
not know who is responsible for it, The
wedding was intended to be an exceed
ingly quiet affair but he was greatly
pleased with the decorations. DR.. LOOMS
and his bride will shortly 90 to the Adiron-
dacks and will stay in the woods about a
month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05
a GANG OF THIEVES,


A band of robbers attempted to break in
to the house of K, q. Garvin, a druggist at
klchtord. They watched him take his
money from the store and go home and re-
tire. During the night one of them
climbed on ladder to his bedroom win.
dow. The robber was within six feet of
his bed, when he was awakened by the
noise and the robber fed There were
three OF the thieves. One was stationed
III front, and another back of the house, to
watch, while the other gained admittance
me same parties attempted Sunday night
to break open safe at Cowansville, p. O.,
and succeeded in drilling hole when
they were frightened away. They broke
into hardware store there, but got moth
ing, The same gang, few nights previ-
Gus, also entered the Missisquoi Valley
railroad depot at Enosburgh Fails. Vt,
and stole Sl5. They also broke into y. Z.
Bakers store, but did not find anything.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05

1he quarantine Commissioners Side OF
the Story-Gov. Hills Scheme


the Story-Gov. Hills Scheme.--
NEW YORK, July SIN an interview
Commissioner Platt said "Rumors
have been pending Tor long time that
was 10 be dislodged from the commission.
just how was more than any mortal not
inside the governors confidential circle
could tell. 1t comes in the form of a
2nlId-mannered summons and complaint,
winch opens the door to legal contest so
protracted that it hardly seems as though
he governor intends, if he ever intended
10 seat Col. Fred Grant III the commission.
The metropolitan police district which
vas created by the act OF 1857, was long
since repealed and for many years before
my lncumbency had an existence. ! can
not, therefore, see how | can be compelled
60 reside in district which does not exist
nay recollection is that ] was not properly
qualified, although no such proceeding is
3elieVed to be required by law, so far as
me commissioners of quarantine are con-
cerned. The question of my domicile was
competently considered at my appoint
Alent. 1t has been frequently held in this
9Uate that a man may have his domicile
N one place and actually resi- lie in another.
Ihe governor has probably forgotten the
Aonlnatlon Of Gen. Mcclellan by Cover.
nor 1llden some years ago to be superin-
tendent OF public works, when the gene
raj was barely nominal resident of this
Slty and an actual resident of another
state, in which he was subsequently elect
ed governor"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05
VERMONT RAILROAD COMMISSION.


ioats IN GOOu condition.
The Vermont railroad commissioners
who have been engaged the past four
weeks making their annual inspection of
the different railroads in the State, on
saturday, inspected the Rutland division
of the Central Vermont road from Rut-
land to Burlington, also the Addison
branch The commissioners were accom-
panied by Col. +. c. Smith, acting general
manager of the road, and General Super
intendent j. NJ. FOss. Thursday the Bur
at, and Friday morning the board left
White River Junction going over the
BrattleborO and Whitehall road, then
striking the Rutland division of the Cen
tral Vermont at Bellows Falls. As a rule
they have found the roads in good
condition, and few bridges will need
extensive repairs. On the BrattlebOro
and Whitehall and st. Johnsbury and
Lake Champ!aiu roads there was found
some poor bridges, while on the passump-
sic road there are some stations that will
need repairing. This week they will eN-
anime the Montpelier and Wells River
and Woodstock roads, then the Vermont
Valley returning in about 10 days to eX-
anime the Bennington and Rutland and
branches OF Delaware and Hudson ruad in
the State. The commissioners are re
quired to make personal inspection of the
roadbeds, rails III use, curves, bridges, sta
lions or anything else pertaining to the
roads. Later they will hold conference,
make report and decide what recon-
lhehuatlons IN the way OF repairs and i'm
provements they will make to the rail
roads
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05
Now the Railroad Law is Evaded.

a. LOUIS, July 3l.-The Republican
says the traffic managers evade the dis
elimination section of the interstate
commerce law in this way: Every rail
road has filed with its claim agent every
day claims for damages to freight while
! Transit. Perhaps 50 per cent of these
luEve 20 merit and are promptly pigeon
bOlea These claims are being resurrect-
al by traffic managers and where the
claimant is a big shipper he is waited upon
that there is an old claim of his on file
Grat has never been properly examined
and if the shippers say so the agent will
ttave it re-eXamined. The agent feels sure
that if the shipper will throw all of his
business over the agents line for given
Jl4.riod the old claim W. he allowed,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05
THE ESCAPED BOODLER.
Surmises About McGarigles Where.
abouts,

CHICAGO, July ga despatch from St.
lgnace, Mich, says; McGarigle is un-
doubleday out of reach of all American au-
thorities by this time; at least, that is the
way it looks here. The steamer Blake ar
rived down at II o'clock yesterday morn
ing and ran i'll close to Green Island Shoals
squared her canvas and sailed again. The
schooner George a. Marsh was at the
time loading cedar at about the same
place. The captain of the Marsh came to
this city for tug at noon to tow him out
and was in great hurry, The tug Pen
dell went out and took him into Lake HUI
ron as he was bound for a lower lake port
1t is supposed McGarigle got off the
Blake and boarded the Marsh. and if he is
not already in Canadian territory he soon
will he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05
THE MALONE FOkGEHIES.
III. S. Cantwell Arrested for the Crime - @
is Identified by the Bank Officers.

MALONE, July 31.-H. S. Cantwell of
this place, son of r. w. Cantwell, was ar
rested Friday night on complaint of the
Peoples National bank for forgery. He
made out two checks, one for 5000 and
over and the other $500 odd, purporting to
be signed by Webster Bros. Of this place,
to the order of j. B. Humphrey of Cheru-
busco. He forged the endorsement also,
and negotiated them in Pittsburgh and
they came here in the regular course, and
We're paid by the bank. The latter mott
fled Webster Bros, that their account was
oVerdrawn which resulted in the discovery
of the forged checks. Cantwell has been
identified by the officers of the Pittsburgh
bank as the man. His parents are highly
respected, but he has always had bad
name and is the hero of numerous scrapes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05
GuNs FOR OUR WAR SHIPS.


Big Contract Concluded with the Hotch
kiss Company by secretary Whitney.
WAsmNGToN July 3l.-Secretary Whit
ney has completed arrangements with Il.
w. Every, the representative Of the
Hotchkiss Gun company, for the com
mencement Of the manufacture of Hotch-
kiss guns and the ammunition required
for use in them in this country on a large
scale. MIR. Every, who has been in this
country for some weeks, has made ar
rangements with the Pratt a. Whitney
company of Hartford, Conn, to build the
guns, and with the Winchester Arms
company to undertake the manufacture
of the ammunition. The total amount of
the first contract will reach several hun
dred thousand dollars. Secretary Whit
ney has issued the following statement
THE department has finally closed a con
tract with the Hotchkiss Ordnance com
pany and branch of their manufac-
tory Will be. established in this country.
The machine guns have become an in
dispensable branch of national armament.
10 illustrate their effectiveness, the six.
FOUNDER Hotchkiss rapid fire gun is con
trOlled by one man, aimed from the
shoulder, and will discharge % six pound
shells per minute with velocity that
will penetrate two inches of steel plate at
Il thousand yards. They are especially
necessary against topedo boats and un
| armored ships and to clear the exposed
| decks of iron-clads The company is
now developing nine-pounder and eX
perimenting with Il 33-pOunder. Will
the Bethlehem Iron company contract
and this one executed American shiE
builders will be able to build and arm
war ship entirely from American manu-
factories"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05

WASHINGTON, July 3l.-The following
pensions to Vermont veterans are an
nounced; Original, John f., father of
George f. Spotford, Ludlow; Chloe NJ,
widow Of William IL. Bliss, Highgate ;
Mahlon d. Kilgore, Westford George
harrington, Searsburg; increase, Octave
Tabor, Burlington Franklin d. Angel,
Warren; reissue and increase, John c..
Harris, Plainiield reissue, John Iagan,
Bristol,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05
FATAL FIRE INC CHICAGO.
Seven Lives Probably Lost by a Bakery
Fire.

CHICAGO, July 29.-F'ire was discovered
in the bakery of Chriss Heffer, at No. 3lO5
Archer avenue, a three-story and base
ment and brick tenement, this morning.
1t was soon discovered that number of
people living in the building were either
dead or dying from the effects of smoke
and flames. The tiremen and police hur-
ried into the building and soon began
bearing out unconscious bodies until II
people had been removed; one was dead.
Six others Will die. The fire started in
the basement and was caused by pot OF
boiling lard being upset.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05

MAIDEN, Mass, July 31.-Francis b.
de Las Cosas died to-day, aged 81. He
was born at Walls, Spain, and was active
as an officer in the penlnsular war. Al
though mere youth he was in charge of
the troops that blew up the prison build
lAEs OF the inquisition at Barcelona. lie
was active IN advancing the constitutional
government and through the treachery of
ferdinand VII. was obliged to flee from
!i'e country and escaped to Gibraltar, EN-
parklng for Cuba. There he became in
'oived in the struggle for Cuban autono-
ny and again was compelled to flee, com
nS 70 the United States. He was publicly
1'acaiyed as hero and friend of liberty
4no welcomed to the homes of Gov. De
~ i-5 Clinton and many others. He was
'.-t ward teacher in Williams aud Am
fe,et colleges aud at Cambridge. He
.cNNes one son, wen known LAWYER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05

MANSFIELD, o., July Ex-senator Sher-
man is receiving congratulatory de-
spatches from republicans in all parts OF
the country. Some are from Mr. Blaine's
closest friends, who have been most zeal
GUS among those who have worked for the
unanimous endorsement of the senator
made by Thursdays convention. William
Walter Phelps in telegram says, Con
CALCULATIONS on the Endorsement, unan-
nous and hearty, as / said to you months
ago it was sure to be. You had earned it ::
Ohio knew it and was glad to give it,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05
ALMOST A PANIC IN WALL STREET.
The Market Affected by the Non-appear-
anCe of MIR. Powers.

ance of Mr.. Powers.
NEW YORK, July 31.-Wall street had a
big shaking up Saturday, and at the open
ing of the exchange stocks were sold at
any sacrifice. The only object of brokers
seemed to be to ruin spectators. The
greatest cause of the decline was the non
appearance of H. Powers, who took the
place of r. Sage. His business was enor-
nous, and many operators held his puts
and calls as security against their stocks
At the firm of Gould & Henry no state
ment can be obtained, although one of
the attaches admitted that Powers was
embarrassed, but would probably come
out all right and settle everything in full.
j. 9: Helm, one of the brokers of the Con
solidated Exchange, was brought down
ny the crash in stocks, and his suspension
was announced. About 1900 shares were
sold out under the rules for his accounts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05
Jefferson Davis and the Texan Prohibit
tiOnists

FORT WORTH, Texas, July 31.-On the
occasion of the anti-prohibition State bar
becue here on the Goth inst. strong letter
was read from Jefferson Davis to ex-Gov
Lubback denouncing prohibition on the
ground that the world is governed too
much. The Gazette tomorrow will print
reply to Daviss letter from Senator John
IL. Reagan expressing surprise and sor-
row that Davis should have taken sides
on the question. Reagan says Davis's let
in Texas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05
THE EDMUNDS LAW.
Grave Charge Against Naval Officer
Brought Under 1t at Washington

Brought Under 1t at Washington.
WASHINGTON, July Cdr William H.
Crawford, passed assistant surgeon of the
navy, and now on duty at the naval hospi-
tai here, was arrested this afternoon
charged with criminal intimacy with Miss
Eva White, chiropodst's daughter, a
young girl said to be but II years old.
This is the first arrest in Washington I'M
der Senator Edmunds's Utah law, which,
when passed by Congress last winter,
was supposed to apply to Utah alone, but
which has since been interpreted to apply
to criminal intimacy with females under
all the Territories, including the District
of Columbia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05

CLEyELAND, Ohio, July Ex-senator
Sherman will arrive tomorrow morning
and leave at noon for Montreal at which
point he will start over the Canadian
Pacific for Puget Sound. He will be ac-
companied by Congressman Grosvenor
aud Thompson of Ohio, eX- Congressman
Townsend and Gen. J. S. Robinson, secre
tary of state. Possibly the trip will he
prolonged to Alaska.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-05

MONTREAL, Que, July 31.-In compli-
ance with orders of the Chicago board of
trade which is trying to crush out bucket
shops, the Great Telegraph
company has removed its ticker from
Doran q Wrights office. Legal advice
has been obtained to the effect that bucket
shops here are illegal and can be prose
Cuted.